The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-27 00:00:00

.~j~ /1 U ~~ ~ ~ et A ?' 47:44:te-q<c .141 : • •- , • r, .-...:,- , 04; L . , 3++e ii .., , . ... l ,e's,'N',„l,n"„ .. 41 ,' ' .'V ~-- 7: 7 ' . 4' • V i t t ." ‘ lt ''.'ll , ' ~.. !_ , 't. , .‘, . ''. i , •, • tii ~, , : . 41 te i , ? /,, •. - ,_^,. „ . , N, - cilt % -`), . • ' ' .i"7 " -S-A-- 4 1 - li N .1' \,- '''''',- i ~-, . 1 ,*;‘,, ... ''. ~ ,, , , ,r ,•% CI '.-- ft ' - '4,.., ''' . l',',',, : L. -, ;.: ''''.',..',"- 9 - , I 0. , ‘ .' '1 . - --- '. :.• ' ;44 . ' .. - ,) • . •'.. ' I • - %. ' "I. • a ~ , 4 ,,,,,, • .. , ... s : s 4 11151 • i Llfldlik.,•• • , ,Vl , dic i, I, :, . .f, ~% , Alb ~., ' . ~, --... ' NIJ MBE 11 10,544. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1826. PRICE BEl' 14:N-PIiNCE ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEIIV is .NOW OPEN. -Admission Worn Eigli o'('lock till Seven), One Shilling.—Cittitiogue, One Shilling. HOWARD, R.A. Sec. . - BRITISH ROCK and PATENT SALT COMPANY.—The DIRECTORS inform the Public, that the Company's Works being in full operation, their Agents are constantly supplied with SALT of every description ; and the Pr, ices at which they can d e liv e r it at th e ir Warehouse, No. 69, Lower Thamet-street, London—are, under five time, Manure, • ; enininon Fishery, 451. ; Butter, 465. ; Finest Quality, *toyed, 60s. ; British Bay, 651. ; Basket,- 170 s. ; and Rock in l GPs, Rs. per ton. A considerable reduction will be made to persons who take more than . five tons, and the several sorts specified will be charged by the eargoin the Pool, London, 285., 351., Stis. 405., 555., 15 05., and 37e. 6d. per ton ; and at Liverpool, 12s. 6d., lbs. 6 d., 17s. 6d., 235. 6d. ; and Rock, 15s. 3d. per ton. The low priCe, at which Salt may now be purchased, renders it worthy the attention of Farmers, Graziers, H4-iitikers, Garde. and of others who have not yet experienced its advantages. Orders fin: Salt are likewise re glad at the company's Works, Aiulerton, near Northwich ; Lawttichwocid , ltud Cheshi re ; Shirley - Wick, Staffordshire ; and by their Agents; air. Alexander Reid, Liverpool; Messrs. Joseph Young and Son, Bristol; Messrs. Oairdner, Glasgow; and Mr. Robert Mtn, Arbroath, where samples of the Salt maybe sees sad informa tion given. MR. ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent street, informs the Nobility, Gentry, &c., that by order of Sir Walter Stirling, Bart. he will Sell by AUCTION (without tztterve), at the Mansion, on the South side of Pall Mall, on Wzunasosr, the 12th of July, and six following Days; (Sun day excepted) precisely at 12 o'clock each day, the genuine f uhiouable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, splendid (bets of vi- rizus descriptions; numerous costly, scarce, and valuable Antique 4d ITALIAN BRONZES, amongst which are very rare and leoid specimens; a valuable collection of PAINTINGS, POR TRAITS, DRAWINGS, PRINTS, &c. ; the elegant and fuldonable Service* . of Guilt and other PLATE, about Nine Thou -444 Ounces of Plated Articles; useful and ornamental China; the villtable Library of choice Books, on various subjects ; and the ttllar of peculiar fine-flavoured Old Wines, selected with vonei liertble judgment, and at very great expence. 14r. Robins assures the Public that the whole is the genuine property of Sir Walter Stirling, Bart., and not a single article...of e ar description will be introduced in the Catalogue. Th e order of Sale is arranged as follows :-- On WIDNZSI)AY, the 12th July, and the following Day, The genuine, elegant Household Furniture; brilliant pier and unrksy glasses; grand pianoforte; cabinet articles; cut glass 4 tsdelie rs ; service* of Dresden, Seize, Angouletne, and Ye porcelain; rare old Indian jars and beakers, Sevres vases, Parisian or-molu clock ; chased, bronze, and or-roolu 4ftdelabrav, caftans, &c. T On FIIDAY, the 14th July, the third Day's Sale, Ilia magnificent services of gilt and silver Plate, useful as well "rnamental, richly chased, and engraved in various subjects /414 devices. ,(2? SA TURDAY , the 15th July, the fourth Day's Sale, The choice library of Books, in which there are many valuable I torks on various subjects. ° , 4 MONDAY, the 17th, and TUICSDAY, the 18th July, 14 e extensive collection of valuable Paintings, amongst which t - h re Hizuy admirable specimens of the most esteemed masters ; and 1 6 s assemblage of the numerous costly, rare, and valuable Antique td Italian bronzes, comprising many bold and exquisitely Lue !helium' of the choicest workmanship, salectcd with superior Jidguielit. Uq WiLDNESDAY, the 19th July, the lest Day's Sale, T ha valuable cellar of choice tine-flavoured old Wines, consist about six hundred dozen of various kind, and vintages, • selected at a very great expeace. k full description is set fourth in the catalogue. i s tohe viewed on Monday, the 3d of July, to the tints of Sale, ilday r•xcepted). . 4 t4OgUtil five shillings' each, withoat which none can be ad may then be ,had on. the Premises, and of Mr. Robins, ...7Regent-street. •B. —The Wines to be tasted on the mornings 'of the Sale. VERGE OF WINDSOR GREAT PARK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, fibs. TO (of Warwicicii""' Regent-street), at Gar 4.aultay's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley , . Cornhill, on THURSDAY, 4 4.Y 13th, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock, Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, compris- L 64 :n a i•beautiful Unique Villa Residence, erected on irvn i xt elevation, YeY and iidaptc . 4 — for . the accommodation of 4 `watt or Family of Distinction, situate at Parkplace, Bi- I ato, on the me of Windsor Great Park, seated on an eini r,,,co b 4.1 and commanding one of the finest views in that celebrate: 3. ; :7 4,1 , and Idghly-favoured•spot, through a rich avenue, e e in Windsor Castle, and others of great extent. The Hots , tt 'ned up in the Gothic style, and contains Two elegant Draw w°° nu; noble Dining Room, Morni n g Room, principal and l ieY Bed Chambers, Dressing Rooms, and conveniences ; Sleeping Rooms, domestic Offices of every description ; Meuse, Stables, and various Outbuildings, productive I ,7an Garden, 6,:ata delightful Residence is encompassed on three sides by a Cr Lawn, ornam e nt e d by P arterres o f rare Exot i cs, an d Cr Flowering Shrubs ; the LaWn on one side separated from 1 1 / 1 7 1 ,_ r Park only by a Sunk Fence ; extensive Dry Gravelled 1 ,". with Shrubbeejes, kc. a Paddock embellished by Clumps V.4 1 1 ; 14 ; the whole containing about Fifteen Acres. The Rid es it o °rives are pleasant and interesting in all directions, excellent "its, and constant communication to and from the Metropolis. be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be bad of iZa. Walk er , R ank i n, and Richards, ' Solicitors; Basinghall-, at Garraway'S ; an d o f M r. Ro bi ns, N o. 170, Regent -11; of whom Ticket* may be had. NUPERIOR 'FOOD for (3111LIMEN, IN to VA LIDS, anti Others.—ItOBENSON/8 PA'fBNT ;LEY, for making superior Barley Water in ten minutes, it, t 4 TENT GBOATK, for making superior Gruel in ten 44 1 e w.—The Patentee solicits attention to the following do ern :___ I si (Vopy .) Apothecaries' Hall, London, web. 8, lox 4 ki t i . 4 have analyzed yOur Groats and Bary Powder, which i ihi t iLikvint his 114jeaty's Letters Patent for a he sole nisnufac. )4t-li°l the same., properly denominate ‘ 4 Patent Barley anti t:nt Groats." i have no hesitation in declaring them to be 1 ) , 1 2,i1e powders . of the best Barley and Oats I ever ‘ sa . w. I tZeer it a public advantage, and of . great importance in t he 11 1 ;'41 world, that, by Your mode of preptratton, a valuable l ii ill ucilaginous beverage and food may 14 , be obtained in a few e* i 4 17 ve also analyzed soma samples—imitations of yo ur ~ It ti _tt — * hid, are t, warrante d free from adulteration , I pronounce to be compositions of ditiirent meals, cOnse t4Zy, neither pure Barley Water nor O at G rue l can be made tem. I am, Sir, your obedient servunt, ot. RICHARD CLARKIL it. M. Robinson, Red Lionestrect„ "'oil men . bik liitini ;N a 2 l)° th V e . public much s fn er ) v n ic a e, °ben,: etixelpuoultiln:ivwarlitosusetreleitdeY t , turee,,,,," , e and adulterations in articles of general consume. led to the recommendation of the medical prof ess i on, hi. 4nneCeSitar.Y.fOr the PPPrittOrS to do more t h an state, tit s . 'illle are _genuine which do not bear the words, " R o bi n . %I m em," the Royal Arms, and the signature of 0 . M itts . ~ e son .. . t tithtt , .„ 1 -...., m rapers pf lib:. and Dinisters of 21h., by most re. A I Druggists and Grocers throughout the ktrtgdomi and, A 4 ~.1 by the Patentee And Manufacturer, Matthew Robin. ~,,r uo., No. s4, , Red 14ion-istreet, Holborn, London ; who 1 4.1tir th e Sporting 'World with an. excellent . Article' for IN l's kc. the Patentee of the Prepared Barley and Groats le t t: considerable quantity of Oral or Wave Meal, which 4 ‘, 1 tolt ich ,betthr then tkil' eaninion barley or oat meal for 9oh --os, ore. i t men . ~ , , tl t it i and Gentlemen may be supplied in quantities not ti,*.eiwt. at 180., or at 16/. per ton. Cows, Pigs, and gait4o , panktularly well upon this meal. PRIVATE PUPIL—A Married Clergyman, for some years, Tntor to a Nobleman, and subsequently reoeiv ing a few Pupils into his house, a moderate distance from London, has nowa Vacancy. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. at Messrs. Gray and Fells, Stationers, 60, Piccadilly, London, will be duly forwarded to him. By GEO. IV. cap. 60, ALL LOTTERIES End' for ever on the 18th JULY. tand J. SIVEWRIGHT, C on t ractors , most po • saintly assure the Public this is the LAST and ONLY DRAWING that will ever be allowed in the United Kingdom. and all who are disposed to have a farewell venture for one or two of the SIX of £30,000 ! are respectfully advised to make their purchase. immediately, as the Price, which has already risen, is sure to he considerably higher, and from the present great de mand, it is probable that Tickets and Shares may be rendered so scarce as not to be obtained when the Drawing approaches, at any Sum. The Scheme contain', for the FIRST and ONLY time since the Establishment of Lotteries, SIX PRIZES OF £30,000, &e. &c. forming the unequalled Sum of ! And Every Number a Prise: ALL in ONE DAY, ,18th JULY, . _ When Lotteries finish for ever. Tickets and Shares are selling by J. and J. Sivewright, Coutractors, at their fortunate Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket, London, where they sold 12,478 a Prize of .£30,000 ! 3,613 ...... ... a Prise of 21,055! And in the very Last Lottery, drawn yd of Last Month. 1,783 a Prise of 8,925 ... ...... a Prize of Besides other Capitals in late Lotteries. HISTORY OF THE GREAT DIAMOND IN THE IMPERIAL SCEPTRE OF RUSSIA: This stone was originally in the possession of Nadir Shah, in whose throne were two diamonds of extraordinary size, one called "the Sun of the Sea," the other " the Moon of the Mountains." On the assassination of Nadir, many of his jewels were lost by plunder, or secretly divided among the soldiers who 'hared the booty. Shafras, an Armenian, subsequently known at Astracan by the name of " the Million Man," resided at that time with his two brothers at Ilassura. One day an Afghan chief called on him, and offered him for sale, at a very moderate price, a diamond, in all probability the above-mentioned Moon of the Mountains, to gether with a large emerald, a ruby of considerable size, and other stones of inferior value. Shafras was astonished at the offer, and, upon pretext that he had not in hie possession a sufficient sum of money for the pur chase of the jewels, he begged the Afghan to call again, intending in the mean time to consult his brothers on the subject ; but the possessor, perhaps, conceiving some mistrust, came no more. At the persuasion of his brothers, Shafras set out in quest of the stranger, who had, meanwhile, left Bassora. He met with him accidentally at Bagdad, and purchased for fifty thousand piastres all the jewels he had in his pussession. Sliafras was aware that it behoved him to observe the most profound silence with regard to this transaction, and therefore resolved with his brothers to continue their business as before at Bassora. It was not till twelve years had elapsed that the eldest brother, with the content of the others, set out with the largest of the diamonds, whiCh he hid all that time .kept concealed. He tra velled by way of Chem to Constantinople, and then through Hun gary and Germany to Amsterdam, where lie openly offered his jewels for sale. The English Government was one of those that offe*l the bet price for them. By desire of the Russian Court, Shafrae pro ceeded with the great diamond to Petersburgh, upon a promise that he should be reimburred his travelling expellees, if they could not agree about the price. On the arrival of the diamond, the Russian Minister, Count PAWN proposed, through M. Lasraref, his jeweller, the following terms : that Shafras should receive a patent of nobility, an annuity for life of six thousand rubles, sod five hundred thousand rubles .in specie, one-fifth to be paid and the rest within ten years, by regular instal- Shares required that his brothers, too, should be ennobled, besides other favours and privileges, and insisted so obstinately on hie demands, that the diamond was sent back to him. He was now in a serious dilemma ; he had launched out into expender, was obliged to pay interest for large sums which he had borrowed, and saw no prospect of disposing of the stoae to advantage. The negociators had purposely involved him in this embarrassment, with a view to turn it to their own account. To avoid his creditors, he was obliged to abscond, and fled to Astracan, where he kept himself for some time concealed. The negooiation with Russia was at length renewed through Count Gregory Griot, and the diamond was sold for four hundred and fifty thousand rubles in specie, and elevation to the rank of a Russian noble. From that sum, it is said, one hundred and seventy thousand rubles were to be deducted for agency, commis sion, interest, and the .like expences. Slam settled at Astracan, where his Wealth, as he had no male issue, devolved to his daugh- ten by wbose husbands it was mostly squandered.—AcLr. mann'a Repository. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ( From the Hamphire Telegraph. PORTWOUTH, JUNK 24.—. this morning tlir r Parthian, 10, Captain 11. B.' Martin, arrived from the River. Retuain—Blonde and Parthian. In the Harhour-•-Victory, Gangem, (foi South America), Melville, Spartiate, Glasgow, Pyramus, Heron, (for South America), Asp, Cracker, Dwarf, Calliope.—The Parthian is for the Mediterranean. ILOYDS I -Juw 25. Loa Of THE NORTH STAR FRIGATE.--PLYMOUTH, JUNK 24.—lie Majesty's Ship North - Star, Captain Arabin, from Ports ' mouth, hove in sight about a quarter before 7 o'clock this morning, and after having passed the Newstons Rock, being then under a press of sail, and while in the act of saluting the Port Admiral, stranded at 7 o'clock, on the seat end of the Breakwater, being about one hour before high water tide, where she now remains dismantled, and in a most perilous situation, notwithstand ing every practicable attempt has been made to get her off; and it is apprehended that her. bottom :has received considerable damage.—Arrived the Dryad Frigate, —, from Portsmouth ; off the Port, the Duke of Kent, bound round Cape Horn. ' —Wind E. by S. his POWaMOUTII, Just 25.—Wind S .E.--Arrived majesty' , s ship Parthiap, from the Easiward; Mercury, Holmes, from Vero; sailed the Indian Master, Grampus, for. Harwich ; Layton, ditto, for Deptford ; Sovereign, Jerman, for London ; Enterprise Russian frigate, for Petersburgh; and Mary, Hill, for Quebec. FALmouTer, Julia '24.—Wind E.—Arrived the Agenoria, Phillips, from Cork ; off the Port, the Prince Regent, Gaskill, from Lisbo n ; Lisbon, railed hie Majesty's brig Leveret , wit h a mail for' Dtat.—Wind Nl:E.—Arrived the Pall" Black, from Isle of Fraoct, and Elisabeth, Collins, from Singapore; sailed the Eclipse, Duncan, for the South Sass; and Wince Repot, Taylor , for Tobago. IS - . on a The miry, ..ugh ee , F rom swanicy to Strangford, struck rock, o ff Milford, IR'Oh inst. an d bil ged. Haunt/Rolf. . 1 u xt 17. —The Anna Margaretta, Jawbson, front Havaaer to Rotterdam, was totally lost o ff Carnparilown, on II" sth inst. only ii,boy caved. • - GIARALTAS, JUS2 2.—The Morning Star, arrived hers front Marseilles, was boarded 31st ult. by the Columbian privateers, Republican and Trinidad, about g 0 Mile* to the eastward. June s,—The twh Columbian privateers are cruising fo the eastward of the Rock:; a vessel has arrived here yesterday, wee boarded by one o f tbem, which put on b oar d the crew of a Spa niel' craft, laden with; wheat , captured by them and scuttled. The Iris, England and Malta, ,arrived at Smyrna, after being plundered of the greatest Pert of her "'IN by Greek cruisers. The Tantivy, Quick, Is arrived at Smyrna, after the master being robbed of his propertyand doilies by Greek cruisers. The Thomson, Hobbs, which had been captured by the Greeks, has been cut out of Hydra by H.M.S. Cambrian, and arrived at Smyrna. CARACCAS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED CAR ACCAi, *PAUL 18. The country is very agreeable.as regards climate,, and the city of Carona'', in which we reeirle, is most delightfully situated on a table.huni,Surrounded by ntotnitains, the character of which is as varied's* their prodlictions, for they abound in various species of plants and shrubs, and furnish a fine field to the botanist. This valley is very fertile and productive; and in those .parts where plantations have been made, it assumes a richness not common under the torrid zone. They consist principally of the sugar-cane and coffee. The cacao and indigo, productions very important to the country, are brought from . the interior, The people are in a very uncultivated state, more especially the women, who possess scarcely the acquirements of young children in England ; in feet, on many subjects, the latter would eclipse them. There are tome few clever men, but they are Scarce, and confined almost exclu sively to the law. - It is, however, useless for me to give a general account of the country, &c. is *Whore have etre* described it more satisfactorily. We can scarcely say that tl .people are in a tranquil state: at the present moment, althou it might be di ffi cult to assign a !d e cause for their being Ull tOrty: 'We hear frequently rumours afloat that Spanish fleets are 'Ott different parts of the coast ; but they have never been realized. Privateers have been busy, and several Colombian trading vessels have fallen into their hands. This constitutes the only thing like warfare between l the Colom bians and Spaniards, either by sea or l au d. I The commotion* which occasionally happen are almost too trifling to mention ;, they are of au internal character, and chiefly amongst the black population in the interior, who have a great aversion to strangers, and many of them even to the Colombians ; and we are not with out some Royalists, who, perhaps, encourage these vain attempts to disturb the public peace. The black population in this city is considerable, and might prove dangerous, were the troops to be removed ; but so long as they remain to protect the city, we have no fear. Bolivar has taken from Colombia some of its best troops ; but his campaign in Peru having been brought to a happy conclusion, they are daily expected to return, and we trust their leader will also visit this city. I was surprised to find, on my arrival here, that this man, who is looked upon almost as a God in Europe, does not appear to possess so exalted a reputa tion in his own country, for which be has done so much, both in the sacrifice of his fortune and of his friends. I em, however, in clined to ascribe to envy or jealousy many of the illiberal remarks made about him. Some say hi has been the child of fortune, and not the man of talent and bravery ; that the successes which are ascribed to Win were not his due, having been the result of the more skilful operations of this or that officer. But 1 have heard enough to convince me that he is a man of ten thousand, and scarcely equalled at the present day, either in the new or the old world. His influence throughout Colombia is unbounded ; and those Generals and officers who 'speak of him in terms scarcely liberal, crouch in his presence; and act the part of courtiers, as they know hie word is a law. Were he to fall, alas, poor Colom bia ! I fear intestine commotione would result ; for the other ge neral officers have separate and distinct interests, and not one of them (judging from their present characters) would submit to the other; and as the talent is vested in one, and the influence in another, it is' impossible even to conjecture what might happen ; but God forbid that such an event should befal this Republic, until it is established on a firmer basis, and supported by better Taws, and protected by a snore united people. • Bogota, although the capital of Colombia, is, we are informed, very far behind Caracas in civilization and in talent, every body declaring that Caraecas is the Paris of Colombia, if not of all Spanish America. We received letters from the capital a few days ago, in which it is stated that there will not be a new loan: the subject has been fully discussed, and dismissed. They talk of establishing a national bank ; I know not from whence the means will spring. Their revenue must improve, or a national bank• ruptcy must follow. They neglect too much those circumstances tiro would tend to improve the country, and increase its import ance ; and perhaps of all things, the moat important is the eon, structiou ofgood roads, more especially in thoso parte where there i s much produce. There is nut a carriage road in the country, and even between Caracas and La (lintyra, the principal port, every ar ticle of the country, all merchandise, &c. must be conveyed either on the backs of mules, or on the heads of men and women, and this if only a distance of 12 miles. What with the earthquake and the war, the country has been so drained of men, that they have not by any means a sufficiency to till the ground ; the proportion of women to men in Caracole now is said to be 10 to I ; hence the importance of colonists; but inducements are wanting. An other of the proprietors of the Arroa Copper Mines has fallen a victim to a fever, which, it is said, he cOutrected by visiting them. The gentleman alluded to—Mr. Lowry, an American, went to those mines for the purpose of furnishing to the Company in Lon don a corrrect account of their condition, and of the people work ing them, &c. tle left Caracole much depressed, having been pro viousiy ill, and it appeared he had a presentiment that he should never return. Thom circumstance*, together with a naturally timid disposition, combined to lay him low. We reeeive iu this city somewhat varied accounts of the country in which this ore is worked. Some call it the Valley of Death ; others, though lest strong in their expressions, describe it as a destructive climate; whilst a few consider the mines themselves, and their immediate neighbourhood, as by no means so deleterious as others have represented them. All agree, undoubtedly, in considering the situation as an unhealthy one, and the working of the ore at tended with risk ; but it is imagined; that the very great mortality which has been observed there might be obviated. I certainly think the subject deeerves investigation, before such valuable mines are discarded. They should appoint one or' more skilful men (perhaps medical men) to investigate the real cause of disease, and to ascertain whether any insane could be taken to obviate the baneful effects of such Causes. More miners are expected daily for the purpose of working.thees very mines. I have one other circumstance to communicate, which has occasioned some little commotion in this city. I allude to the republication of a pamphlet, called the Serpent of Moses, originally printed anonymously in Bogota, where no notice was taken of it, The individual who caused it to be pub lished in Caracas was one of that class of men whose influence is very great,—indeed, by far too great, throughout ti n t Repub.. - mean the ,Catholic priests. It breathes seutimente truly dangerous to the state of the people, more especially foreigners, against whom it is 'chiefly directed. It cries down toleration, which it conceives: calculated to subvert all governments, and to lead to every description of vice and dissipation, and openly avows that heretics and foreigners ought to be despatched•from the world. It contains numerous extracts from the Apostles, and the writings of the Fathers, which the author of the work has most grossly misrepresented and absurdly applied. No sooner was the pamphlet read by those who were capable of judging of the in flueuce it might have on the minds of the vulgar and ignorant, who are already sufficiently inflamed against foreigners, than they took immediate steps to find the author, and bring hint to trial. A legal process was inatituted, It/id the trial was fully attended. We had a mist able and eloqu e nt s peech from a Senor Junes Ca sires, who was for the Republic ; he spoke with much liberality towards the foreigners, and ridiculed the absurdities of the Catho lic religion. A sentence was given against the Priest, but lam sorry to say the law only inflicts a fine of 150 dollars, and two mouths' imprisonment. Still a vi c tory was gained, whi c h was • . . - - very important. The - following are a few extraCts:—..44 Calera: tion deprives man of the most precious gifts he has received from }haven, and opens the door to all crimes." " To admit toleration, it is necessary to renounce the Catholic faith, to deny Jesus Christ and the gospel, and to despise the doctrines of the Fathers of the Church." .44 H ere ti cs , for their sins, deeervs not only to be excluded from the Church, and from all communication with the faithful, bia they should be despatched from the world." "If any one wishes to sees crowd of impostor s an d deceivers, of licentious and tor_ w ent men, let him visit t o l erant Paganism, educated unde r Calvin, and citi" no . uris T h o e l i e l r b an y ce libe is rti b n o e r s nin .and monks, &v." " Avoid th ese seducers, w ho, under the clothi ng o f sheep, are ravenous wolves; preserve your daughters from their 1 lustful grasp." " Are not thaw who govern the Church and State compelled to rend from t h e i r d am inious masons, he ret i cs, and schismatics?"' " Tol era ti on i s contrar y to divine and h uman authority, repugnant to reason, prejudicia l and very hurtful to the Church and State, as all ages have witnessed." 1 might hav e chosen ma ny other and perlutps more striking passage" front this vile publication, but this will'eufflec to give you come idea of its nature. Are you or any of your friends interested or concerned in the Agricultural Association of Coloinbli? If so, I could open the proceedings of some of the parties. I m ust sa y o y ur t : 4 ):e mto peoplein England are deceived, and have not justice done them, either in this or other speculation. of similar kind in chi. ferent pielm tit the Republic, Mr. H UME. Ihrennr, FRIDAY, JUNI QS, Joseph Hume, Esq. attended the established Church here on Sunday, along with the Magistrates. On Monday , the Magis goatee and Council met to choose a delegate, to vote for the ' election of Member of ParliaMent, when it was agreed to sup- Port Mr. Hume. James Speed, Esq., Provost, was unanimously chosen delegate. Same evening Mr. Hume met the Incorporated Trades in the Mason Lodge, and detailrd to them, at great length, his labours in the last Parliament, and the conduct he intended to pur sue should he again be returned, of which be now considered himself secure. He Was repeatedly cheered in the course of his speech. The contest is so keen in lierivick, that on Wednesday morning Mr. Hume started from Breehin Castle, in a coach and four, which bad been sent for him, to tire his vote for one of the Candidates, he being an elector. By RNTISLAND. On Thursday last a public dinner was given here at the elms, ' ing of a delegate ; Mr. Fergusson, of Raith, Provost of the Burgh, in the Chair ; his brother, Sir Ronald, Lord Roslyn, and various other friends were present. Who should pop i❑ immediately after dinner, and quite unexpectedly, but Mr. Joseph Hume., The name was no sooner announced, than a thunder of applause imme diately followed. Mr. Hume retired to a separate apartment, at tended by Mr. Ferguson, and after taking a snatch of dinner, returned to the party: During hie absence a burgess ticket was made out, .and presented to him. Not being aware at all of this mark of honour, Mr. Hume, in re►urning thanks, evidently la boured under a certain degree of embarrassme►t, In the counts of the afternoon, however, on his health being drank as a Member of Parliament, he was quite at ease, and perfectly iu his element. It is almost unnecessary to add; that the gentleman chosen delegate is in the interest of General Fergusenn ; indeed, his election will be unanimous. —Fife Herald. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 3d and 7th Dragoon Guard*, the 16th Hussars, 62d, 64th, 68th, 77th, and the 2cl Battalion of the 60th Rifle. Corps, marched yesterday frog► Weatminstet for Bristol, on route to Ireland. Detachments belonging to the let, 311, and 45th Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday from Westminster for Chatham. A detachment belonging to the 4th Light Dragoons marched yesterday from Westminster for Maidstone. A detachment of the 90th Regiment of Infantry marched yes terday from Westminster to Burnley. The 2.3 d Regiment of Foot arrived in Eiteter on Friday, from Plymouth, for Manchester, and the 60th are on their march to Plymouth toreplace them. The first divishin (five companies) of the 32d Regiment, under the command of Capt. Olivier, marched on Tuesday for Exeter, where they will receive a further route—it is supposed for Man cheater. The head-quarters of the remaining fire companies will continue in the citadel until further orders. The 60th nine Corps has hien ordered front Itlautfheiter Birmingham. On Tuesday and Wednesday last, the 4th (or King's Own) Regiment returned, to Winchester garrison ; and on Friday the first division of the 6th Regiment marched through the City, on their way to Weedon Barracks, after an absence of seven years in the West Indies. ST Arl We feel great pleasure in giving publicity to the following paper :-..- INIPOIRMATION RELATIVE' TO THt TOPOGRAPHICAL AND STA 11STICAL 114CTIONARY OF Tilt UNITIU KINGDOM, AY it PI• cAPTJCII, //SQ. OM Till Orrlcit Or MIS ata.rxtre's ea vas:T►ar Or' STAYIr. 'gat, 18 86. The want of a correct Index, o, bletionary of the t/nitsd Kingdom, compiled with accuracy from official documents, hes long beau experienced in all legal and magisterial transactions, and by public officers, offices, and authorities of every description. With a view to the production of such a work, many returns were directed to be made, under the authority of Parliament, awl the result has been the recent printing of a volume of considerable hulk and inestimable public value, under the superintendence of H. Pitts Capper, Esq. of the Secretary of State's Office. It unites, under the name of every Hamlet, Parish, and Town ship in the United Kingdom, alphabetically arranged, all those particular, which are necessary to the legality of commitments, removal of paupers, Ike. &c. together with such statistical and other authentic facts as are desirable for political, economical, to pographical, and ecclesiastical reference. Such a volume has, of course, been produced at very consi derable expence, but it is offered to the public at a bare remune ration price of U. 111. 6d. half-bound, with parchment backs l and troy be had of any of the local Booksellers, on giving orders. The work is generally known under the name of ' 6 Capper's To pographical Dictionary," and it will be found especially useful to Lord Lieutenants of Counties, to Clerks of Assize, and Clerks of the Peace, to all Magistrates, Headhoroughs, Bailiffs of Bo roughs,• Sheriffs, Attornies at Law, the Clergy of the Church Establishment, and Land Proprietors generally. The perfection of the volume was long delayed by the deft. ciency of correct returns from the parishes of Ireland, but these having recently been completed, the Irish division of the work is now not lees perfect than the other divisions of the United King- dow ; and, the edition just completed includes official returns re ceived in the spring of 1826. London, June, 1826. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Ma. Entrost—On Monday I observed in your excellerit Journal two verses, imitated from a French Poem, and I bail/ every restos' so believe they are intended to ridicule Walworth, you will there. lire oblige me by inserting the underwritten version. Mr. Editor, Your very humble Servant, A CONSTANT HEADE Wst!worth, Jtwe 20, 1826. AN INTERESTI.NO SPOT, (iurrATICO rnuu THE RNCH.) W—h is my dwelling place, And this I'll say in praise of it. It merits for its beauteous face What every body says of it. Its children equal its old men, In noble generous spirit, And they reflect the babes again in sterling deeds of merit. The pen of malice may detract, And sland'ronsly belie it; But, deck'd in native loveliness, Proud may defy it. . . AWFUL Us:STANCE OF SUDDEN DEATH AT Tug Ran m usx , B Arr y n o tA .—On Saturday there was a Pigeon Match at the Red House, and amongst the crowd aasembled was a ep o l le ied eh ,atni i lca , t i iiivaiwnei d oiet Simpson, who, to some question put to him, r "Cod might strike him dead if it were not tree." In five minutes after the man, whilst talking with a friend, suddenly fell back a lifeless corpse. ALARMINti Ftztv.--A tire broke out about eleven o'clock on Saturday night, at Mr. Day's, a baker and pastry conk, i n p r i net ' s . s treet, Westniinster, which rap e d : i v:pe a r l : l : g .vo r il e it u s: t i fury for levers! hours, and for a long time threatened the whole neighbourhood with destruction. The house where it originated, wl t ) o lee g it l e t l i yi l i e ld r ilec ‘ s c ht i r t goi l l i av t nd l ) i ft, e gne t : t im. tid fTo fi r i g o sh i fi t ior, p leus u i l isi i e, l i i gri c leil, l ui l ia o :t.,: i 7 i rl se vel ialiiii a eiina i n i t i ,gli o illie l lnl i ol i t„fi)t i esr i t i riee g tit , otitififeoonil:norttigigawourrirosiielTtlii.s.tre: :te e t h i a p k p e e r r 's s o t e r o l i i i i ie l l t ll o t i f l id i t i l l e i t e p h t :t y i o i t l i a se d , ; w e l y i ,, o n w th i t e h e i l l o i t ifi b difficulty ( 1 ) 7 those wit 0 hail their live., retired to rest was consumed, and one child was' much burnt.— v i e t yer , p , rwomaspatlyg,o od supply of water, but the and there being a great quantity of flintier in the w hu h i i l e d i i l ng ur s, 7 i it t iv aeb s ai s tu n ttai e mt a t i , i i, th iu r w ee ,,,tet oi ti t e :lo tf c hi k iolu ti g e o f il t : ir t e t t ee h e e err fi olltw r vi e te.de w uf:nr.:(aines at es t loss willgtr I s o lta t i into Ibsii dsa d liti tl i 1 ;1 street ab ou t o tbwaleni bu i ld i ng, rne li g Y 4h t li h p e cp. pt yw wo et r roe la t il iet , a: w i a i distir:ii c ut w h ;: ,:i l h a i t l o irni o i pt i l g gg h ere. t z e r perhaps trifling rauei o i tti n c i g t ; willself, n is ot to be th u e n u a r ii v i e ui ry fu r oefsto;lem. GENERAL ELECTION. TO i%IEMSZRS, COMMITTIES, and ELircratts.—Being anxious to give thefidlest and most correct account Ville Elections throughout Me Kingdom, we shall he very , thankful to any Gentle man immediately interested, to favour us by post or otherwise, with the state t?f* the Polling, and other matters connected with the Election, in his 7`lown o, County. COUNTY OF SOMERFsET. BRIM* e--Mr. Hunt left Ilehester on Saturday evening, in order to visit his friends i,s this city, who have pebliely express ed, in the strongest manner, their hope of his triumph over Sir 1. Lethbridge, of whom the) say " they are heartily sick." Before Mr. Hunt was within four miles of the town, he was greeted by crowds along the roads. ''re hail taken a chitin and four at Wells, at half past six, having promised the people of Bristol that he would be with thein at eight o'clock. At s little before nine he reached the bridge leading into the town, and proecedcd slowly, for the crowd had increased to iscalvulable numbers, awl the whole town resounded with cries of " Hunt for ever !" " Down with Lethbridge !" &c. As he advanced, those next to the chaise took sway the horses, an universal ciy of " Draw him to the pedestals ! ' being raised, and drew the vehicle up to the spot, where it would appear almost the whole population . of the town had assembled. All the windows of the houses within sight of the pedestals were filled with male and female spectators ; and perhaps never since the time Mr. Hunt entered London from Manchester, was there exhibited a more intense curiosity to see hits. There could not have been less than between ten and twelve thousand people collected, although the'notice of his approach had been given but an hour before. lie stood upon the pedsoital, and spoke nearly as follows " It is now fourteen years, my friends, sine* I first appeared amongst you, and ever since that period I have dedicated Myself to the service of the public ; I have uniformly, and without for a moment deviating from the professions I made to you upon this pedestal, advocated, end in other ways laboured Mr the protection of the rights and liberties of the people of England. Have you, in any one instance, found that I deceived the :ex pectatione I then raised ?—(Cries of " No, no !")—Very well.— There was a time, but the prejudice is removed, when it was said that I wished to pull down the Constitution of the country; aye, to pull down the country itself.—(Laughter and cheers.) — It is now eleven years since I addressed you, and there are, I see, in this immense crowd, some of the glorious minority of iS6, who distinguished themselves by a signal effort to place me where I could have had an opportunity of serving you in ear nest, by opposing those measures by which the country has been brought to disgrace, and to the verge of ruin. —(Cheers.) — I see there has been somebody at work since I was hem— (looking at the windows of the Bush Tavern, which had been driven in by the Protheroe party)—ami they can't say that it was Hunt's mob that committed this havock.—(Laughter.)—No ! Other parties can do mischief, and we cars lament the con dition of our country, and still hope for her redemption, with out breaking her laws or giving excuse for fresh acts of an op pre:Hive nature. Gentlemen, I have had something to do at 11- cheater, within this last week (cries of " Aye, you have beau at Leatherbreeches"). Yes, I have been telling him what be is; I have been drawing his character. Be has sat six days for his picture; and although I have painted it in all its de formity, we have had no broken heads, nor even broken win dows...--(Chetre and laughter.)—Why, formerly, when any vio lence happened to he comaiitted, the cry was, " It is hunt's mob !" When any drunken attorney or parson broke a lamp_.. (Laud Wight...o-4 was done by nobody but " Ilunt's mob !" Well, they can't but say now that the mischief is departed frau, amongst you, and they must acknowledge that the sprat remain, entire.—(Loud sheers,)---hint now to the business on which lap pear amongst yen. lam fourteen years older than when I first addressed you from this pedestal ; 1 have, .you see, grown grey In your service. My bodily strength may not be so great as it has been ; hOt all that I have suffered has never affected the climate of my mind. lam still the scene---still bound to you by the ties of affection and patriotism, and still determined to aid you in the great—l fear the desperate struggle--desperate, because there appears not to be the shadow of hope fur the reco very of what we have been daily losing.—(lmmense cheering. ) I have received letters from Bristol and Bedminster, informing me that there were vast numbers in that extensive neighbour hood ready to go to the poll for me—(Cries of " Yes, a thousand of us are ready") —and anxious to see nit. Such a contest as that in which I am now engaged, my friends, never was known, I have bed all the magistrate', all the parsons, and all the it.: tornies against me, because they all know that toy exertions tend to check the impetuous growth of their wealth upon the vitals of the hard-working poor. lam not an enemy to the me gistrens, the clergy, or the attorneys. There are good as well as bad amongst them, I really believe.—(Laughter.) —But I am au enemy to the injustice that naturally arises front the system tin which they act, which extends itself through all branches ui the community.—(Loud cheers)...-.I am an enemy to Corn Laws, to Game. Laws, anti to all Laws that mark a degrading contrast be tween the lazy and the industrious. They know that if I were in the, Houle of Commons, they would stand the chance of losing, if my exertion, would avail any thing, not the proper, but tit law lees power which they inflict upon the people , -...(Cheers.).-,lt is far from my wish to pull down the rich, to please or serve the other ranks of society, and the slaves know it. My politics are that every man, from the King to the beggar, shall have his rights, and I tun resolute of purpose. My religion is, that we should all worship God as we please; and I am sure that will please God. I asked Mr. Dickinson, and the other person at lichester, what good they have ever done, or contemplated, in their lives, to their constituents, and they were mute. They might have said, with truth, that they contributed all in their power to lay the most grievous taxes upon your shoulders. You an aware of it, and they have been able to bring to the poll no mere than ISOO free holders. Now, when I stood for the representation of Bristol. Messrs. Protheroe and Bright brought up thousands, and I cer tainly was far behiod; but then it cost those gentlemen upwards of 100,0001., while it cost me for the first attempt, lii! 10s., end for the second, 28/. 10s., besides the labour of addressing the deeteee,—(Loud laughter and cheers.).-Did those gentlemen ever eudeavour to remove a tax ? I told you how it would he 14 years ago; that if yin did not relieve: yourselves you would be taxed on, and that if you grumbled you would be sent to gaol. Have my words come trys?—(Cries of " yes, yea, the manufac turing district, show this. ")_..Every district shows it every man who is obliged to work for his bread has experienced what I have *aid to be true. What prospect is there for you of alteration,' ' while you allow yourselvee to be misrepresented in the House of .taken C lv li i l l l i o o n ff s ; ) a f t t rr h tl i o l ie s e e t s ' t ilg i , y o ge t s p a t ar i x o t o t i :o:f t A h l al a i s t l i v i a tire s r n s to , t w a n k o :y t t ' o n i a l t uffi ti t is ta t h i t d e ' derett ltwiTiehooryW:lsiwitgiehstootriwisenisiniwireotstretttoo. dexoAptosei'lle'ovtriyeireyinismbalitens:;linign.4plauooo;rs-wh; ILgeatusgoltutei of your w p , oc t k h e e ti fr a ee ll h l o le lde p r o e ssi o b f ly Bo L lt a t a W r a .e n h d i a g b i l i f el u if they ap:et:se:het: p w u i t ii ii h t a a v n e to n n o ga r t i t g h l i it s t b o au eo d u o i f o r a e i s o l . sod hypocritica they do` l Tories, They will be taxed ; they may grumble, but if they do, they will he sent to gaol, will inevitably await the show of re/isomer, until the people ere determined t o b e free.—(Shouts of applause.)—Thors , moot be high and low, r i c h an d poor , b u t the honest bard.weritisig Montt ought t o h ave a ll the conveniences of life, and some of it* conning. n. --(Cheers. )•--.'That is what I contend for : arid if lie is saber as well as industrious, he ought to h e a bl e tic' put by a little for a rainy day, -when age creeps open him, Matted of s i nk i ng into * guy. , th e bas e an d ,„, eme i et tettendant ulna the teal- administration of the lawa,.....(Applautie, which continued fur some momentv.)- 1 shall go to.'Bath from title, and from thence . to Entitle, and from thence .. to ilehester, to meet my friends Mr. Laugh ter. .)—...Atni time f ree . Dickinson and Leather-breeches,-.-{ lioliets do their duty, 1 Atli Joon be at the head of the bull. The y o ung, the Able, and the healthy, can walk; dome who are t re ws can ride, and those who have no votes tart eubscribe to oonvey those who have.--(Cries of " We will, we will !")—....1 shall wait for you at Ilchester, notwithstanding the astuniehment of Sir Monies at my keeping the county in agitation, and hi e foolish expectation that 1 would take hie hint, arid' let him take